Custom Wishbones for Sierra rear sub-assembly
Discussion
hey guys.
has anyone out there created soe custom wishbones for a sierra rear sub-assembly.
I've got a robin hood and find to sit right it has the semi trailing arms declined towards the pivot which gives loads of negative camber.
looking into modding these or creating new wishbones to adjust the angle of the hub to create less camber.
If anyone has done this please let me know.
has anyone out there created soe custom wishbones for a sierra rear sub-assembly.
I've got a robin hood and find to sit right it has the semi trailing arms declined towards the pivot which gives loads of negative camber.
looking into modding these or creating new wishbones to adjust the angle of the hub to create less camber.
If anyone has done this please let me know.
bit missleading, MK would/could supply the mounting brakets it would be mounting them to the chassis that would need fabrication.
www.mk-sportscars.fsnet.co.uk/
www.mk-sportscars.fsnet.co.uk/
shawspeed said:
This was done years ago on the sierra rally cars- circa 1987. The rubber bushes were substituted for rose joint which allowed both the toe-in and camber to be adjusted. Steel rose jointed arms are now like hen's teeth to find as they were quickly superseded by magnesium items
So are these about or just specialist items?
If you're looking to remove the huge amounts of negative camber from the Sierra rear axle, then I believe a number of Robin Hood owners use some kind of wedge shaped adapters between the hubs and the wishbones. Not sure of the details but it has been done before, so perhaps worth asking some RH owners.
KITT said:
If you're looking to remove the huge amounts of negative camber from the Sierra rear axle, then I believe a number of Robin Hood owners use some kind of wedge shaped adapters between the hubs and the wishbones. Not sure of the details but it has been done before, so perhaps worth asking some RH owners.
Thanks for that kitt. Will look into that. was wondering on something similar.
I assume you are getting the camber (and toe?) changes because you're running the trailing arms a long way from their designed ride height. You can correct the static geometry easily enough, but I'm curious to know whether you need to do anything about the roll center, dynamic camber, roll steer and so on?
GreenV8S said:
I assume you are getting the camber (and toe?) changes because you're running the trailing arms a long way from their designed ride height. You can correct the static geometry easily enough, but I'm curious to know whether you need to do anything about the roll center, dynamic camber, roll steer and so on?
me too. Am planning on looking into it this xmas when i go home from uni for hols. Then perhaps create new wishbones altogether.
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